Close Menu
AfroBeatsHq

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    What Happened in 2016?

    February 11, 2026

    On “Hakeem”, TuneWalker Lets the Instruments Do the Talking

    February 11, 2026

    With “Storm”, Nens Stakes Her Claim in Instrumental Afro-Fusion

    February 11, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    AfroBeatsHqAfroBeatsHq
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • Music
      • Afrobeats
    • Pop Culture
      • Celebrities
    • Editorials
      • Interviews
      • Music Reviews
    AfroBeatsHq
    Home»Pop Culture»BoxxCulture and British Council Usher the Creative Industry into the New Year in Grand Style
    Pop Culture

    BoxxCulture and British Council Usher the Creative Industry into the New Year in Grand Style

    AdminBy AdminFebruary 11, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link
    BoxxCulture and British Council Usher the Creative Industry into the New Year in Grand Style

    Media agency BoxxCulture, in partnership with the British Council, hosted the Creative Power Soirée on Friday, 16 January 2026. The intimate yet high-impact gathering convened some of Nigeria’s most respected creative practitioners, cultural leaders, and industry voices to mark the beginning of a new creative year. The evening also signalled the growing public expression of Creative Power—BoxxCulture’s impact division focused on elevating the consciousness, status, and dignity of creative people through convenings, advocacy, and long-term ecosystem building.

    Held in the British Council’s garden in Lagos, the soirée served as a deliberate reminder of the collective magic that emerges when creative people are seen, gathered, and held in the same space. Against a backdrop of music by DJ Axara, flowing drinks courtesy of Amabile de Rosa, and meaningful exchanges, the evening affirmed a simple but often forgotten truth: while creativity may be abundant, moments that genuinely acknowledge its power are rare—and essential.

    The gathering was curated by BoxxCulture and led by Taiwo Adeyemi, whose nearly decade-long career as a quiet broker, talent agent, and advisor has been defined by a singular strength: bringing the right people into the same room, at the right time, for the right reasons.

    “I’ve spent my career advocating for the creative economy in different ways,” Adeyemi noted. “Days like this put everything in perspective. We all carry creative power, yet we rarely occupy the same space. That’s why gatherings like this matter—they remind us of our relevance to one another, and to the work.”

    The Creative Power Soirée welcomed a cross-section of voices spanning film, music, media, design, policy, and entrepreneurship—reflecting Adeyemi’s long-held belief that the creative industry thrives not in silos, but in proximity. The evening was intentionally unstructured, prioritising connection over programming and allowing relationships to form and re-form organically.

    The partnership with the British Council underscored a shared commitment to nurturing creative ecosystems through dialogue, exchange, and intentional convening. By opening its space to the creative community, the British Council reaffirmed the vital role institutions can play in enabling cultural momentum.

    As the creative industry steps into a new year shaped by both opportunity and uncertainty, the Creative Power Soirée stood as a quiet declaration: that convening is a form of leadership, that connection is infrastructure, and that the ability to bring people together—thoughtfully, generously, and consistently—remains one of the most powerful ways to remind participants in the creative economy of their collective strength.

    Through Creative Power, BoxxCulture continues its mission of building bridges, shaping narratives, and ensuring African creatives are recognised not only for what they create, but for the value they generate. At its core, the work is about re-centering creative people—within their own industry, and far beyond it.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
    Admin
    • Website

    Related Posts

    What Happened in 2016?

    February 11, 2026

    From Street Culture to National Festivals, Orijin’s Long Courtship with Nigerian Identity

    February 11, 2026

    How 2016 Reshaped The Sound and Ambitions of Afrobeats

    February 11, 2026

    “Delicious or Disaster” or the Death of Nigerian Excellence

    February 11, 2026

    12 Provocative African Books to Expect in 2026

    February 11, 2026

    Will AI Take Your Job? 

    February 11, 2026
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from SmartMag about art & design.

    Latest Posts

    What Happened in 2016?

    February 11, 2026

    On “Hakeem”, TuneWalker Lets the Instruments Do the Talking

    February 11, 2026

    With “Storm”, Nens Stakes Her Claim in Instrumental Afro-Fusion

    February 11, 2026

    From Street Culture to National Festivals, Orijin’s Long Courtship with Nigerian Identity

    February 11, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    About Us
    About Us

    Afrobeats Headquarters is a digital haven where Afrobeats enthusiasts can delve into the rhythmic beats, soulful melodies, and electrifying energy that define Afrobeats.

    But we're more than just a music hub – we're a cultural destination. Whether you're discovering new artists, staying up-to-date with the latest trends and pop culture, or connecting with like-minded individuals from across the globe, Afrobeats Hq is your ultimate destination for all things Afrobeat and beyond.

    Email Us: afrobeatshqenquiry@gmail.com
    Contact: +2348130866428

    X (Twitter) Instagram TikTok
    Our Picks

    What Happened in 2016?

    February 11, 2026

    On “Hakeem”, TuneWalker Lets the Instruments Do the Talking

    February 11, 2026

    With “Storm”, Nens Stakes Her Claim in Instrumental Afro-Fusion

    February 11, 2026
    Most Popular

    King Perryy Taps Ajebo Hustlers, Dandizzy, Psycho YP, And Kaestyle On Two-Piece Single

    October 29, 2024

    Troms Unveils Mesmerizing New Single ‘starlight’ | Listen Here

    October 29, 2024

    Is Wizkid Playing it Too Safe?

    October 29, 2024
    © 2026 Afrobeatshq.
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.